davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-30
Thomas square Concert.

AhOAAAdS S4u9Ec concert
The following musical programme will
be given by the Royal Hawaiian Military
Band this evening at 80 o'clock at
Thomas Square:
Overture-Romantic. .............B Bella
Polka-Stefanie -. .......... Fahrbach
.-..........Ve Verdi
"reminiscences of Weber - - Godfrey
Ipo Lanae.
election-Erminie. ...... Jacobowsky
enthusiastically on the Mash Send
ChOrus-RienZi ............W Wagner
Quadrille-The Times. ....... COote
Hawaii PonOi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-30
Chas. II. Guile Notary Public.

Chas. II. Guile. Notary Public.
Records searche, Abstract of Title
furnished, and con yyances drawn on
short notice.
COLLECTION AGECY-Mr. John
Good, Jr., authorized doctor.
EMPLOYMENT AENCY-Mr. F.
Marcos, special agent.
GENERAL BUSINE, & AGENCY-
No. SO Merchant street.
Bell Telephone 348. i D. Box AIS. \
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-30

The moiwonderful values in ladies' and
misses triLned and untrimmed hats ever
offered in BnoluIu are at Fishel's leading
Millinery Tuse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-30

Ladies, dot fail to see the novelty dress
materials atsach's stOre-something en-.
tirely new.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-30

Best value in Millinery and straw goods
can be obtained atIach's, 104 Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-30
LOST OR MISCARRIED.

ON THE OCEANIC COMPANY'S WHARF, ON
" May 31st, on the arrival of the Australia, a
large black leather valise, tightly strapped,
handle broken and hemp rope substituted. Any
person delivering the same at Paul Neumann's
office will be suitably rewarded.
714je17tf PAUL NEUMANN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-30

All persons holding water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified that the
water rates for the term ending December 81
1887. will be due and payable at the Office of the
Honolulu Water Works on the 1st July, 1887.
All such rates remaining unpaid for fifteen
days after they are due will be subject to an
additional ten per cent.
Parties paying rates will please present their
last receipts.
CHAS. B. WILSON,
Superintendent of Honolulu Water Works
Approved: L. AHOLO,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu. June 8. 1887. 7O0dje2O- 30wie27
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-30

Come to-moow and bring your friends
to see the maimoth bargains in ladies
hats, from SOC |, at Chas. J. Fishel's lead
ing Millinery H Sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-30
MARSHAII'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of execution issued out of
the Supreme Court on the 18th day of June, A.
D. 1887 against B. Kal1imoku, endant, in favor
of A. j. Cartwright. trustee of the estate of R. W.
Holt, deceased, plaintiff, for the sum of 1898 o5
1 have levied upon and shall expose for sale at
the front entrance of Kalakaua Hale, in Homo
lulu, island of Oahu, at IL o'clock mon
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
NDUS1,RIAL WORLD.

Among the amendments TO the constitution
of the Amalgamated association recommended
by the committee and adopted, was ono chang
ing tho requirements of membership, which
opens the association of nearly every kind of
help employed about the Pittsburg mills.
Another amendment provides that on and after
April |, 1883, no member of the association
can bo identified with tho knights of Labor.
The town Of Ishpeming, Mich, ana n min
ing company are in a controversy over tho
ownership of Lake Argelino, under the bed Of
which body of magnetic iron orc, of the sup
posed value of several millio dollars, has been
discovered The water supply of the town is
drawn from the lake. The question of owner
ship will be settled by the courts.
The Secretary of the Interior has request.
ed the Attorney-G General df, after invcstiga
ton, the facts arc found sufficient to Justify
such action) to cause criminal suit to be in
stituted against Alvin c. Dake, G. B. Morri-
son and Charles Mccarthy, OF Dake, Col, for
violation of the law in cutting and removing
from Government lands 80, 900 cords of pine
and spruce wood, which, between the years
1883 and 1887, they converted into charcoal
and sold to She Omaha Grant Smelling Com
pany: also that civil suit be instituted against
lake and the smelling company Jointly for
$780, 33i, the purchase price of !, ,76S, 600 bush
els of charcoal, that being the product of tho
wood cut from government lands 1t appears
that the smelling company was an innocent
purchaser, and therefore liable only for the
price paid for charcoal
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
Personal.

1t is understood at Washington that Secre-
tary Lamar will bo nominated to fill tho OK
listing vacancy in tho Supreme Court. Sepa-
tor Ransom, of North Carolina, is talked of in
connection with the interior portfolio.
p. McCourt, OF Washington City, has re-
ceived letter from Gladstone in response to
note urging him to visit this country MI.
Gladstone says his age, rs well as en-
gagcments, prevent it, but lie never loses op-
portunty of Saying what seems likely to
strengthen the union of The country and Civ
ing weight to the judgment of America on tho
great Irish question
Peter Troy, arrested at Queenstown on
suspicion of having explosives in his baggage,
has been remanded to jail.
Reports from Germany gay that tho en-
pcror progresses toward recovery 1t is ex-
pected his doctors will. permit him to take
carriage exercise tomorrow. Tho empress
has left Baden Baden for Coblenz.
Fred Douglas has spent many moaths in
Europe. He says: II am going homo with
tho knowledge that tho average maa in the
United Stltes is better fed, clothed and
sheltered than IN any other part of the
world"
Another operation will be performed on
tho German crown princes throat next week,
TIE London Lancet asserts that his highnoss'
general health is excellent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
THE NEWS.
Tclegraphic liens From all Parts
of the Globe.
THE EAR EAST.

AT Cork some Of the houses were illumi-
mated and decorated serenely in honor of the
Queens jubilee. A crowd smashed all the
lighted windows, shouting ITO He'll with the
Queen and cheering for Parnell. The police,
who were pelted with stones, charged and dis
persed the mob
Later particulars show that the recent
ferry accident at Pako, on the Danube river,
was much worse than was at first reported
The boat WAS fearfully overloaded. having 400
persons on board. 1t is stated that the boat
men were intoxicated. Tho panic on board
was fearful The bodies rescued give evil
dence of q fearful death struggle in their tat
tered clothes and distorted faces. II is esti-
mated that 30J persons were drowned Over
20 bodies have Been recovered. The recos-
milton of bodies by friends OH shore is attended
vita hoirt- -rcnding scenes.
AT the annual meeting of the Irish arch
bishops and bishops, held at Dublin lntoly,
resolutions were passed condemning coercion.
"A rumor is current at Belgrade, butmeets
with little credit, that one of the Bulgarian re-
gents and the president of the sobranje have
been seized by conspirators.
Tho Countess Campos, whose recent es-
capaGe in the Bois Beulogre at Paris caused
such a sensation, has arrived in England The
Whereabouts of her lover are not stated
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30

l. 4
west of Custer. has been SID to Chicago
parties for $4,000 cash, and the par
chasers expect to commence development
work soon.
Phillip Ottorslrum, OF Sioux Falls, was
thrown out of his buggy bi q runaway
horse and knocked insensible. Phillip was
full of booze or the accident would not
have occurred.
Gov. Mellette, who few days ago re-
turned 10 Watertown from n rrotracted
visit 10 north Dakota, reports tho
division sentiment very strong and grow
ing in that section.
Elkton Rcriop: Grandpa o'Leary,
the Oldest man in this great Northwest, was
visiting in tho village recently. He is ia
years of age, and moves about as we'll as
some who arc moi over i5.
John Shay, superintendent OF bridges
on the Chicago aud Northwestern railway.
has instructions to put in bridges on the
extension TO Gettysburg, a distance of forty
miles.
his way TO the house of friend in Sioux
Falls the other evening when he was ac-
costed by highwaymm and requested TO
throw up his hands. Th, Fiandreau man
elevated mis- dukes in such scientific
manner that the would be-robber soon
found himself sprawling on tho ground.
completely Knocked out in the first round.
The Sturgis town council passed an
ordinance requiring Chinese laundrymen
to pay license, but when the collector
called on the clay colored celestials the
only response he got was ''gotohelle." A
certified copy of Tho law has been sent
for, and then the authorities, like Bill
Nye, will go for the Heathen Chinee."
A careles; ohap left his team standing
on the street at Sioux Falls and the horses
availed themselves of the opportunity to
run away. They ran into buggy which
was passing along tho street and caused
considerable damage, the man in the
buggy narrowly escaping serious injury.
The po'ice captured tho runaway team
and held it until the owner forked over
$40 for the damages resulting from his
carelessness.
A Memo correspondent writes: Our
village is very lively these days. The
farmers are m 'rketiag wool and prices are
well advanced from last year, and the
farmers are feeling first rate. The Hut
trisch, or Mennonite society of Wolf
Creek, have clip of about 1900 sheep.
They sold for 80 cents, the highest pricc
any ono received yet. Messrs. B. II. &
Co., VIM. NJ. Clagg, of LeMnrs, Tier lS
Watrous, OF Yankton, besides other parties,
are buying, and they get excited OCCASION
ally and run prices up. 1t makes the
farmers pleased, however. Old Hutchin-
son county has moro sheep than any two
other counties in Dakota.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

The interstate commerce commission
Will ask Congress next winter for great deal
moro than s1C0,0t0, the allowance made them
for expenses during The current year. Tho
commission has great deal more work ON its
hands than 1T was ever supposed it could have,
and it begins to appear that bureau that is
to have control of the commerce of the coun-
try will need great many clerks OF the
present appropriation 40 per cent goes for
salaries, half us much more will be consumed
in travelling expenses and clerk hire will moro
than exhaust what will remain, without pro-
viding for the thorough performance of tho
work.
The secretaries of local civil boards at
several of the larger cities have conferred
with the civil service commission at Washing
ton, with view of establishinga uniform sys
tenn of examinations throughout the country.
One of the mcstimrortant questions discussed
at the conference was one of amending the
present rule, 30 as to provide for tho exam
ination aid marking of papers of applicants
for positions anywhere in tho customs or
postal service, by presentation to the board
of examination located in Washington, en-
largcd by permanent detail of one or more
efficient officers from each of several of more
important local officers in the country
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30

the family which grow naturally in north.
ern countries bear scale-like or needle
shaped leaves, as familiariy seen in the
pines, sprnces, and the nrbor vitn. In
countries within the tropics the lenyes OF
the conifers are usually wonderfully dif-
ferent from those with which We nre
acquainted. The leaves Of the Chinese
ginkho are almost exactly FAM shaped.
With this diversity of form is also a great
diversity in the duration of leaves. Tho
ginkho sheds its leaves every autumn the
same MS do the naples and elms. So does
our common larch or tamarack. Most OF
the pines and spruces hold their leaves FOR
more than one year, however, and they are
therefore evergreen. Very few people
know when eYergreens shed their leaves,
or even if they shed them at all. 1t is
always desirable to know the habits of the
objects which we admire. We can readily
understand thet if the pines and spruces
bore but the leaves OF one years growth at
n time, they would make sorry appear
ance; tho leaves are SO very narrow that
The tree would present very thin and bald
appearance. But nature, rs il to remedy
tho poor effect Of the slender leaves, has
clothed the branches with the leaves of
several or many seasons. And here is an
other striking fact: the spruces, which have
much smaller leaves than the pines hold
their leaves much longer.
Every spring new shoots grow on the ends
of nll the branches OF pines and spruces,
and leaves are formed as fast as TIE shoot
grows. In the enrly autumn these shoots
with their leaves have attained their full
growth. There will never be my moro
leaves formed on these young branches.
Next yenr other shoots will push out from
their ends and form leaves, bit the leaves
in these branches will remain tho same,
until, after some years, they die and fall.
We can readily tell by the looks of the
branches of the pine or spruce where the
growth of each succeeding year has ended
thon it will be an easy matter to count back
the years on any long branch and SEQ how
old the leaves must be. Let MS legin on n
young, common white pine, in fall, winter,
or spring, when the young shoots are all
matured. The last growth of foot or two
on the ends of The branches will represent
one year, the years growth back of that the
second year, the growth back of the second
will represent tho third year, and that still
back of the third will be the four.year- odl
wood; but OH this four yenr-old wood there
are no leaves. Then we have proved that
tho leaves endure for three years. If now
summer we should see the leaves on tho
oldest wood drop off while fresh leaves
were forming on fresh growing shoots.
Some pines hold their leaves but one year,
some two and some three. The Norway
spruce often holds its leaves for nine years,
and SO also does the black spruce. The
spruces do not shed their leaves 80 regu-
larly MS do the pines.-C6Tr. Albany Cut
fi,ufOr
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30

management of the American Exchange Ma,
'honal bank is honest and reliable, and it's dos
positors are well protected.
! AT North Industry, Stark County, Ohio.
,ConraS Doll, a colored miner, quarrelled with
his wife and killed her and his step-son with
hatchet He has not yet been found.
The trial Of Chet Smith, dramatic agent,
who has been acting as procurer for vile dens
at Hurley, Wis, has ended Smith was found
guilty and sentenced to one year in tho peni-
tentiary.
"A report apparently well founded, is in
circulation to the effect that Vice President
Potter, of the Union Pacific, contcmplates
shortening the running time between Omaha
and Portland, Oregon, by twenty-four hours,
which would practically shorten the
transcontinental trip one day, and probably
draw great deal of traffic from tho North
ern Pacific and Santa Fe roads. Atpresent,
the Omaha express, leaving Omaha Sunday at
$50 p. M, does not reach Portland until
Thursday at 7:l5 p. m, thus requiring eighty
elk hours, moro or less, to perform the jour-
ney of 1928 miles. The importance of cir
failing this tedious ride across the continent
will readily be received, and will sootho tho
spirits of those who havo vainly beer antici-
pating tho so-called Asiatic express.
IT tho managers of the Fidelity National
bank of Cincinnati are as guilty as present in
dications, then the penitentiary is too good
place for them.
JEFF Davis indorsemcnt of President
Cevelands order for the surrender of Tho
rebel flags was hardly needed
The National Association of Master
Plumbers recently elected john Byrns, Of
New York, president for the ensuing yoar,
and adjourned to meet i'll Boston next Juno
Twelve thousand British troops wero re-
viewed at Aldershot the other day by tho
prince of Wales, tho crown prince of Gcr-
many, Lord Wolseley, and several one-horse
royalties from the continent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

f Trigg eastern passenger agent of the
Ohio and Chesapeake railroad, committed
suicide the other day, by drowning at Niagara
Falls.
James D. Malcow, a lunatic, escaped from
the insane asylum at St Joseph, No, re-
Gently, and went to his home at Cover,
twenty miles distant, whore he attempted to
murder his wife and her brother, Norbert
Allen. They made desperate resistance and
finally overcame the maniac, who has been
returned to the asylum.
William Barnes, an Englishman of wealth
and "blood, celebrated her majesty's jubilee
by hanging himself at Erie, Pennsylvania,
the first day of the jubl,e'.
Alfred Blunt was hanged at st Louis at
6:35 Friday morning. Tho crime for which
Blunt was hanged was for the atrocious mur-
der of his young wife May 81, 1886 The
cause was jealousy.
Edward Sneed was hanged at tae Jail at
Independence, Mo-. for the murder In Kan
sas City, July %, 1854, Of orland Harrison
Loomis
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
President cleveland.s Congratulations.


The following is the Presidents letter pre-.
senting his jubilee congratulations to Queen
Nictoriu:
Grover Cleveland, President of tho United
States. of America, to her Majesty Victoria,
Queen of Great Britain and Ireland and En-.
press of Indin:
GReArAND Coon FRIEND-1 In tho na1no and
on bebalf of the people Of tho United Stntes ]
present their sincere folicitations upon the
arrival OF the fftioth anniversary OF your
Majesty's accession TO the crown of Great
Br:tain. but utter the general voice of my
fellow-countlymen in wishing for your rrople
the prolongntion OF n reign so marked with nd
vance In popular well-being, physical, moral
and intellectual
1t is Justice and not adulation to acknowledge
the debt of gratitude and respect due to your
personal virtues for their important influence
in producing and causing the prosperous aud
weil. ordered condition of asairs now generally
prevailing throughout your dominions
May your life BE- prolonged, and peaco, honor,
and prosperity bless the people over whom you
have been called TO rulc. May liberty flourish
throughout Your empire under just md equal
laws, and your Government be strong in the
affections of all who live under 1t. And pray
Gcd to have your Majesty in His holy keeping
Done at Washington this 2Tth day of Mny, A.
d. 1887. +, GROVER CLEyELASp.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
DAKOTA.

Tho Dakota Medical Association werc in
session recently at Huron.
Hanson county will refund its debt of
$4,000 in the near future.
SIX teams are kept busy hauling fax
straw to keep tho Egan tow-mill running.
The Burlington ran its first excursion
train from Sioux Falls to Spirit Lake re-
Gently.
Papers throughout the territory are
booming the division question with
wonderful unanmity.
The gas well near Blunt is counted upon
as sufficient to furnish that town with light
and fuel for the future.
I'm the division of moneys fos military
purposes, Dakotn gets $2,764 and all other
territories the same amount.
Rev. A. "A. Murphy has resigned the
pastorate of the Huron Congregational
church because of i'll health.
The contract for the construction OF
the new asylum building at jamestown has
been let to 81. G. and J. s. Hotchkiss, their
bid being $s8,552.
- Huron has nm. over-supply of vicious
CANNES, ard the citizens propose to go
cunning for them unless the marshal saves
them that trouble.
"A colony Of about 200 people from the
borders OF the SEQ of Azov, in Southern
Russia, are locating In the eastern part of
Edmunds county.
"A syndicate Of Maine capitalists have
taken hold of the Forest City mills at
Pierre, and will build -four mill and put
steamboat on the river.
-Sturgis is putting on metropolitan airs
rapidly. New buildings going up all over
town; new sidewalks being laid and various
other improvements being effected.
"A fire at Columbia destroyed the saloon
building OF Donovan & Reynolds. Loss,
5000; insurance, $1,000. The FIRE is be-
heyed to have been incsndiary.
The Congregational church society are
intending to build church ediace at High.
more. 4 committee to select location
and plans and specifications has been ap-
pointed.
The Tin Mountain tin mine 81. miles
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
GENERAL PARAGRAPHs.

Maxwell, alias Brooke, the murderer of
Preller at 81. Louis, is % be hanged. The su-
preme Court refused TO reverse the decision
OF the cour. The prisoner has been notified
by his attorneys, and was much dejected.
Brooks counsel, will now, it is said, move for
rehearing of tho case, and if this fails an
attempt willb made to get it before the Unit
ed States Supreme Court on constitutional
points. The date of the execution is liked
for July IL
The acting comptroller OF the currency
has received telegram from Bank Examiner
stargis, saying that affairs in Chicago have
Feiumsd shsir normal condition, and that laae
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
THE DAIRYMAN.

We are asked by correspondent if it in
jures butter to let it freeze. Certainly.
1t will not take anybody very long 10 de-
termine that fact. 1t sometimes happens
that butter will freeze on the edges and
not in the center of the package. In such
case there will be marked difference in
The quality of that which has been frozen
and that which has not. Butter ought not
to be subjected TO great variations OF
temperature. Neither butter nor cream
ought to be bndly frozen. If butter is per-
nitted TO freeze and is used Immediately
The difference is not so great as when it is
kept long time after being frozen, or Il
considerable time.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
4 Good yicu Ue,,,e

10 make hen house frost proof seems
like big job TO the average farmer, and it
! is costly at any time. For six years have
been breeding brown Leghorns, says Miller
Purris, in the Sfockmdn and Farmer, and
have tried various plans whereby ! could
save combs and wattles intact, but all Of
these plans failed in some respect. / could
set corn fodder around the house and save
them, but it looked untidy and make shifty,
md other plans were rs faulty, and ] had
finally concluded to put in artificial heat,
when happy thought struck inc. Last fall
j had occasion to rebuild all My poultry
quarters, and l put said thought into prac-
tice, and it has proved successful in every
particular.
Now for the plan: When it is warm the
fowls sleep in any room they please, but
when tho nights grow cold they are driven
into fewer rooms, and on very cold nights
rs many as fifty are put in one room. Yes,
fifty fowls on 36 feet of floor room, and
glad to be crowded, for hey sleep comfort
ably, and sing the day through; and more
than that, they lay; and, yet more, never
had healthier lot of fowls in my whole
experience. OF course the house is kept
clean, and the room is ventilated, and
they have the whole house to run in even
the coldest days. They get all sorts of
nice messes cooked up for them, such as
butchers scraps boiled with beans, parched
corn, cabbage in the head, and boiled with
beef, pigs heads and turnips cooked Digger
Indian style, wheat, corn, oats, mush, and
tallow, sen shells and other things that
obtain among aris'ocratic fowls. Some
trouble certainly-but what else can one
do with the wind blowing and the ther-
inomeer begging for an overcoat? BY the
way, If you will take the trouble to grease
of &rst
tallow once in while they will stand get
ting wet when it is very cold without freez.
ing. Give me Leghorns, or give me-
something rs good.